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— PAGE TWO —
University Avenue Problem Aired
I
an
V
—PAGE THREE—
Sanders Calls 1953 Squad His Best
el. XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Nov. 23, 1953
No. 45
Bruins 13; Trojans 0
Trojans to Now Host Fighting Irish Team
It isn’t often that a beaten fighter will step-up in class following a setback. But, that will be the role of Trojan gridders this Saturday when they tackle the Mighty Irish from Notre Darne. * ✓-
The Trojans, who took a ten-count against the UCLA Bruins in a 13-0 thriller last Saturday before 85,366 fans in the Coliseum, must now face the Old Champ himself when
they exchange blows with the powerful Notre Dame eleven.
And it’ll be a mad and a revenge-seeking Irish squad tffat will take to the Coliseum turf this Saturday—an Irish squad that will still be smarting from their narrow 14-14 draw with a spirited Iowa team.
From PCC champion to national champion-*-quite a stepK up for the twice-beaten and once-tied Trojans.
%
But, before Southlanders sense a complete rout by Frank Leahy’s Lads, the Trojans performed like champions themselves Saturday afternoon before bowing to the precisionlike play of the Bruins. There was no disgrace in the Trojan loss. No disgrace in the fierce and vicious defensive play exhibited by the Trojan line.
Immediately following the crack of the gun that ended the final quarter of the Rose Bowl and PCC decided, a Trojan fan might have voiced bitterness in the outcome—of Troy’s /ive costly fumbles and of Troy’s failure to score. But, .a close
UCLÁ Gets
Possession
Of V-Bell
GAME DECIDER
Paul Cameron smashes over from the six-yard line for UCLA' s second teedee against the Trojans Saturday. The Bruins downed the Trojans 13-0.
Courtesy L.A. Times
CIVILIZATION OF MOTOR CARS'
Indonesians Give Views on U. S.
Seven Indonesian government officials studying communication mot hods here recently told members of the SC Intersorority Mothers Club their views on America and described life in Indonesia.
When they return to Indonesia, the officials will explain world news and government policies to their people. They are studying Americas mass communication media under the Point Four Program.
King of Streets
“Los Angeles is a civilizatoin of
cars.” said Suwito Kusu-head of the depart -of foreign information in
“The pedestrian seems to be or queen of the streets, how-. In Indonesia it is just the
food doesn’t have ing, according to chief of the infor-ice in Sourabaia.
ly lacking in chili said.
of America carries programs and Asia more about ulture, said Dr. Daniel of the information in the Moluccas.
Children Impressed Btarv school children in
nada impressed Osa Maliki,
d of the West Java provincial
Information service in Bandoeng. "They talked to me eagerly
Bovard SRO' For Rally With
Crying Crooner
Bovard Auditorium hung; out
the SRO sign when “Crying" Johnny Kay drew a full-house crowd Friday noon to help boost SC spirit at the biggest rally held this year.
Kay, who is now appearing at Ciros, sang a number of his hits such as "Cry,” “Little White Cloud That Cried.” “Somebody Stole My Gal,” plus “The Nearness of You ’ and “Almost Like Being In Love.”
The Bobby Troup trio and Alex “Pick-up-a-c o u p 1 e - of-bucks” Cooper helped lend their support, along with Tommy Walker and the Trojan Band.
Warren Clendening, AS SC president, introduced George Tirebiter III, to prove to the student body that UCLA stole the wrong Tirebiter. George never looked better.
In between, yells were led by yell-king Bob Maners and crew. Coach Mel Hein spoke in place of Jess Hill to complete the noentime activities.
Oxford, SC Debate TV Values Tonight
about their school work and didn't look upon me as a stranger when I visited their classroom,” he said.
In describing Indonesia, the j world's new’est republic, the seven I officials said the country is so impressed with democracy that it has pictures of Washington, Lin-| coin, and Jefferson on its postage stamps.
Indonesia is a nation of 80 million persons living on 3000 islands in the South Pacific.
The people speak so many lan-1 guages that the government radio I has to broadcast in seven Jongues j — Indonesian, English, Arabic, i Urdu, French, Chinese, and Dutch, said the officials.
Same Rights
They reported that their constitution gives women the same rights as men and guarantees religious freedom to Moslems, Hin- I dus, and Christians.
One fourth of the national budget is spent on free public education, they said. Boats go up rivers in Borneo broadcasting news and showing motion pictures. Mobile units visit remote villages to educate the people.
Others in the group studying j at SC are Abdul Wahab Siregar, head of the Northern Sumatra province ministry of information: Anak Agung Gde Agung, head of 1 the Bali information service; ana Osman Raliby, chief of the planning bureau of the ministry of i information, Djakarta. I
An international debate between members of Oxford University and SC will be held tomorrow night at 8:15 in Bovard Auditorium. Debate subject will be, “Resolved: That we view television with alarm.”
The debate will be a split-team type with Patrick Mayhew of Tonbridge School and Joe Flynn, graduate SC speech student taking the affirmative, and John Peters of Downside School and Ken Shanks, graduate speech student, taking the negative.
Tonbridge and Downside schools are a part of Oxford University.
KEN SHANKS , . , topic talker
Shanks has had several years experience in dramatics and lecturing and was IFC Coordinator at SC. Flynn has had experience in radio, television, and dramatics, and was a former political candidate in Ohio.
The topic was chosen by the visiting British team and promises to be a good mixture of serious argument and humorous repartee, for which British debaters are noted, according to W. Charles Redding, assistant professor of speech at SC. *
“This is the fourth time since World War II that SC has invited a debate team representing England. Few American universities entertain British debate teams more than SC,” Prof. Redding said.
Top College Talent
Besides Oxford, England has been represented in this country by students from Cambridge, Edinburgh, and Bristol.
“These British representatives are of top college talent, and they usually end up as cabinet members o» hold other high government posts in England. James Ramsey MacDonald, former prime-minister of Canada, debated here in 1920,55 he said.
The debate is sponsored by the
SC cinema, drama, speech and tele-communications departments and the forum committee of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
A 25 cent admission fee will be charged students who attend.
DT TEAM ’HEXES' VARSITY, 7-0
The Daily Trojan’s nine-man touch football team defeated the Daily Bruin’s gridders 7-0 in the annual newspaper staff game played Friday on windy Bovard Field and in doing so, the DT team put the hex on the SC varsity Saturday.
Afrnost without exception, the school that has won the newspaper battle has lost the big game the next day. Last year, for instance, the Daily Bruin won the staff game but the UCLA varsity lost the big game, 12-14.
In Friday’s game, Managing Editor Ed Neilan of the DT intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards to a touchdown.
He passed to City Editor Bob Stitser for the extra point.
review of the game tells us that the Trojans, as one lineman put it, “really played their hearts out.”
Not Beaten Convincingly One cannot’say that the Trojans “were great in defeat.” But, conversely, the Trojans were not beaten as.convincingly as the 13-0 whitewash indicated.
Look at the statistics. »
For one, the Trojans actually dominated play during the first and through the early minutes of the second quar- < ter. Not Intil three-minutes into the second stanza were the Bruins able to complete a first down against the stubborn Trojan defense.
Point two: final yardage records. The Bruins outgained the Trojans, 248 to 109. A closer look at the yardage marks, however, shows that the Bruins gained 250 yards from rushing. Any non-math major, sans slide-rule, can see that Red Sanders’ Storm Troopers must have ended the game with a minus record for pass yardage. And that they did—completing two of 12 aerials for minus two yards.
The Bruins are admittedly not a passing team—in truth, rated as one of the weakest aerial teams on the Coast. But when a team like the Bruins, fifth ranking in the nation and a Rose Bowl entry, is limited to a minus record of two yards for passing, even the most rabid Bruin supporter must give the Trojans a deserving pas on the back.
As for that last point, one only needs to read the game reviews of Downtown Scribe Dick Hyland, who may be described as the “most conservative Trojan rooter of them all.” Just Evaluation of Game Hyland, in a just evaluation of the game, wrote that “No greater defensive end play has been seen on the Coliseum turf than the Trojan group came up with Caturday. It would be unfair to name one; they ALL gummed up the powerful Bruin off-tackle plays and reverses. The Trojans inside of end were the most part as heroic, individually.”
Hyland continued by saying that “The Trojans never gave up. Again and again the Bruins were in position to land: on the scoreboard. They landed on their backs instead. No less than six times were the Bruins up there but once.”
What then was the turning point for the Bruins? Ironically enough: breaks—the same.type of breaks that gave Coach Jess Hill’s Trojan warriors a 14-12 win over the West-wooders last year.
it would be unfair to take anything away from the powerful offensive and defensive attacks displayed by the Bruins. However, a pair of Trojan fumbles did much to set up both Bruin scores.
And strangely enough, it was the defensive and not offensive talents of the Bruins’ great Paul Cameron that set up Troy’s two costly fumbles. Cameron consistently kept the Trojans deep in their own territory with his booming punts.1
(Continued on Page 3) I,
by Ed Neilan
UCLA’s triumph over SC became official yesterday shortly after noon when the Victory Bell, in Troy’s possession since last year's 14-12 win over the Bruins, was turned over to Uclan representatives.
The Bell, s\mbol of supremacy in the crosstown ‘Civil War’ ser-j ies, was escorted out of the Coliseum in the fourth quarter of : Saturday's game by a srr^ll mob ! of about 40 Trojan Squires. The Squires went along to make sure the Bell wasn't hijacked prematurely by Bruin partisans.
Along that line, it can be said that the game was without any serious “incidents” botween the student bodies. Nobody of importance got pantsed, tempers were controlled and the rooting section chants were all in good taste.
In fact, the only really disgruntled person observed at the game was the press box occupant who had the Trojans and 12*2 points. He was furious!
+ ■¥ *
Besides losing the game, the Trojans rooters' block lost a split decision to the Bruin cheering section. This was mainly because the Westwood group had its action more heavily populated and thus could generate more volume . . . The Trojan bunch stayed with the team in its darkest moments, however, and never let up its cheers.
The block SC pom-pom layout looked better than at any previous game. The card stunts, likewise, were well done. Proba b 1 y 10.000,000 televiewer» across the nation saw the Trojan card stunts and the two bands in action at halftime. The Bruin card tricks weren’t canght by the teevee rameras.
The Trojan band and Tommy Walker, as usual, won out in the ‘battle of the bands.’ Ex-Trojan Clarence Sawhill is doing a good job with the UCLA band. It has
(Continued On Page 3)
Official
Notice
Students now enrolled in the University who will complete the two-year pre-Pharmacy requirements this semester and plan to apply for admission to the School of Pharmacy for the class beginning February 1954 are requested to notify the Office of Admissions by December 1. Applications required of all Pharmacy applicants may b*-
obtained at ' the Office of A'*
missions.
Dorothy P. Xelse~ Assistant Dire'’* Admissions

— PAGE TWO —
University Avenue Problem Aired
I
an
V
—PAGE THREE—
Sanders Calls 1953 Squad His Best
el. XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Nov. 23, 1953
No. 45
Bruins 13; Trojans 0
Trojans to Now Host Fighting Irish Team
It isn’t often that a beaten fighter will step-up in class following a setback. But, that will be the role of Trojan gridders this Saturday when they tackle the Mighty Irish from Notre Darne. * ✓-
The Trojans, who took a ten-count against the UCLA Bruins in a 13-0 thriller last Saturday before 85,366 fans in the Coliseum, must now face the Old Champ himself when
they exchange blows with the powerful Notre Dame eleven.
And it’ll be a mad and a revenge-seeking Irish squad tffat will take to the Coliseum turf this Saturday—an Irish squad that will still be smarting from their narrow 14-14 draw with a spirited Iowa team.
From PCC champion to national champion-*-quite a stepK up for the twice-beaten and once-tied Trojans.
%
But, before Southlanders sense a complete rout by Frank Leahy’s Lads, the Trojans performed like champions themselves Saturday afternoon before bowing to the precisionlike play of the Bruins. There was no disgrace in the Trojan loss. No disgrace in the fierce and vicious defensive play exhibited by the Trojan line.
Immediately following the crack of the gun that ended the final quarter of the Rose Bowl and PCC decided, a Trojan fan might have voiced bitterness in the outcome—of Troy’s /ive costly fumbles and of Troy’s failure to score. But, .a close
UCLÁ Gets
Possession
Of V-Bell
GAME DECIDER
Paul Cameron smashes over from the six-yard line for UCLA' s second teedee against the Trojans Saturday. The Bruins downed the Trojans 13-0.
Courtesy L.A. Times
CIVILIZATION OF MOTOR CARS'
Indonesians Give Views on U. S.
Seven Indonesian government officials studying communication mot hods here recently told members of the SC Intersorority Mothers Club their views on America and described life in Indonesia.
When they return to Indonesia, the officials will explain world news and government policies to their people. They are studying Americas mass communication media under the Point Four Program.
King of Streets
“Los Angeles is a civilizatoin of
cars.” said Suwito Kusu-head of the depart -of foreign information in
“The pedestrian seems to be or queen of the streets, how-. In Indonesia it is just the
food doesn’t have ing, according to chief of the infor-ice in Sourabaia.
ly lacking in chili said.
of America carries programs and Asia more about ulture, said Dr. Daniel of the information in the Moluccas.
Children Impressed Btarv school children in
nada impressed Osa Maliki,
d of the West Java provincial
Information service in Bandoeng. "They talked to me eagerly
Bovard SRO' For Rally With
Crying Crooner
Bovard Auditorium hung; out
the SRO sign when “Crying" Johnny Kay drew a full-house crowd Friday noon to help boost SC spirit at the biggest rally held this year.
Kay, who is now appearing at Ciros, sang a number of his hits such as "Cry,” “Little White Cloud That Cried.” “Somebody Stole My Gal,” plus “The Nearness of You ’ and “Almost Like Being In Love.”
The Bobby Troup trio and Alex “Pick-up-a-c o u p 1 e - of-bucks” Cooper helped lend their support, along with Tommy Walker and the Trojan Band.
Warren Clendening, AS SC president, introduced George Tirebiter III, to prove to the student body that UCLA stole the wrong Tirebiter. George never looked better.
In between, yells were led by yell-king Bob Maners and crew. Coach Mel Hein spoke in place of Jess Hill to complete the noentime activities.
Oxford, SC Debate TV Values Tonight
about their school work and didn't look upon me as a stranger when I visited their classroom,” he said.
In describing Indonesia, the j world's new’est republic, the seven I officials said the country is so impressed with democracy that it has pictures of Washington, Lin-| coin, and Jefferson on its postage stamps.
Indonesia is a nation of 80 million persons living on 3000 islands in the South Pacific.
The people speak so many lan-1 guages that the government radio I has to broadcast in seven Jongues j — Indonesian, English, Arabic, i Urdu, French, Chinese, and Dutch, said the officials.
Same Rights
They reported that their constitution gives women the same rights as men and guarantees religious freedom to Moslems, Hin- I dus, and Christians.
One fourth of the national budget is spent on free public education, they said. Boats go up rivers in Borneo broadcasting news and showing motion pictures. Mobile units visit remote villages to educate the people.
Others in the group studying j at SC are Abdul Wahab Siregar, head of the Northern Sumatra province ministry of information: Anak Agung Gde Agung, head of 1 the Bali information service; ana Osman Raliby, chief of the planning bureau of the ministry of i information, Djakarta. I
An international debate between members of Oxford University and SC will be held tomorrow night at 8:15 in Bovard Auditorium. Debate subject will be, “Resolved: That we view television with alarm.”
The debate will be a split-team type with Patrick Mayhew of Tonbridge School and Joe Flynn, graduate SC speech student taking the affirmative, and John Peters of Downside School and Ken Shanks, graduate speech student, taking the negative.
Tonbridge and Downside schools are a part of Oxford University.
KEN SHANKS , . , topic talker
Shanks has had several years experience in dramatics and lecturing and was IFC Coordinator at SC. Flynn has had experience in radio, television, and dramatics, and was a former political candidate in Ohio.
The topic was chosen by the visiting British team and promises to be a good mixture of serious argument and humorous repartee, for which British debaters are noted, according to W. Charles Redding, assistant professor of speech at SC. *
“This is the fourth time since World War II that SC has invited a debate team representing England. Few American universities entertain British debate teams more than SC,” Prof. Redding said.
Top College Talent
Besides Oxford, England has been represented in this country by students from Cambridge, Edinburgh, and Bristol.
“These British representatives are of top college talent, and they usually end up as cabinet members o» hold other high government posts in England. James Ramsey MacDonald, former prime-minister of Canada, debated here in 1920,55 he said.
The debate is sponsored by the
SC cinema, drama, speech and tele-communications departments and the forum committee of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
A 25 cent admission fee will be charged students who attend.
DT TEAM ’HEXES' VARSITY, 7-0
The Daily Trojan’s nine-man touch football team defeated the Daily Bruin’s gridders 7-0 in the annual newspaper staff game played Friday on windy Bovard Field and in doing so, the DT team put the hex on the SC varsity Saturday.
Afrnost without exception, the school that has won the newspaper battle has lost the big game the next day. Last year, for instance, the Daily Bruin won the staff game but the UCLA varsity lost the big game, 12-14.
In Friday’s game, Managing Editor Ed Neilan of the DT intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards to a touchdown.
He passed to City Editor Bob Stitser for the extra point.
review of the game tells us that the Trojans, as one lineman put it, “really played their hearts out.”
Not Beaten Convincingly One cannot’say that the Trojans “were great in defeat.” But, conversely, the Trojans were not beaten as.convincingly as the 13-0 whitewash indicated.
Look at the statistics. »
For one, the Trojans actually dominated play during the first and through the early minutes of the second quar- < ter. Not Intil three-minutes into the second stanza were the Bruins able to complete a first down against the stubborn Trojan defense.
Point two: final yardage records. The Bruins outgained the Trojans, 248 to 109. A closer look at the yardage marks, however, shows that the Bruins gained 250 yards from rushing. Any non-math major, sans slide-rule, can see that Red Sanders’ Storm Troopers must have ended the game with a minus record for pass yardage. And that they did—completing two of 12 aerials for minus two yards.
The Bruins are admittedly not a passing team—in truth, rated as one of the weakest aerial teams on the Coast. But when a team like the Bruins, fifth ranking in the nation and a Rose Bowl entry, is limited to a minus record of two yards for passing, even the most rabid Bruin supporter must give the Trojans a deserving pas on the back.
As for that last point, one only needs to read the game reviews of Downtown Scribe Dick Hyland, who may be described as the “most conservative Trojan rooter of them all.” Just Evaluation of Game Hyland, in a just evaluation of the game, wrote that “No greater defensive end play has been seen on the Coliseum turf than the Trojan group came up with Caturday. It would be unfair to name one; they ALL gummed up the powerful Bruin off-tackle plays and reverses. The Trojans inside of end were the most part as heroic, individually.”
Hyland continued by saying that “The Trojans never gave up. Again and again the Bruins were in position to land: on the scoreboard. They landed on their backs instead. No less than six times were the Bruins up there but once.”
What then was the turning point for the Bruins? Ironically enough: breaks—the same.type of breaks that gave Coach Jess Hill’s Trojan warriors a 14-12 win over the West-wooders last year.
it would be unfair to take anything away from the powerful offensive and defensive attacks displayed by the Bruins. However, a pair of Trojan fumbles did much to set up both Bruin scores.
And strangely enough, it was the defensive and not offensive talents of the Bruins’ great Paul Cameron that set up Troy’s two costly fumbles. Cameron consistently kept the Trojans deep in their own territory with his booming punts.1
(Continued on Page 3) I,
by Ed Neilan
UCLA’s triumph over SC became official yesterday shortly after noon when the Victory Bell, in Troy’s possession since last year's 14-12 win over the Bruins, was turned over to Uclan representatives.
The Bell, s\mbol of supremacy in the crosstown ‘Civil War’ ser-j ies, was escorted out of the Coliseum in the fourth quarter of : Saturday's game by a srr^ll mob ! of about 40 Trojan Squires. The Squires went along to make sure the Bell wasn't hijacked prematurely by Bruin partisans.
Along that line, it can be said that the game was without any serious “incidents” botween the student bodies. Nobody of importance got pantsed, tempers were controlled and the rooting section chants were all in good taste.
In fact, the only really disgruntled person observed at the game was the press box occupant who had the Trojans and 12*2 points. He was furious!
+ ■¥ *
Besides losing the game, the Trojans rooters' block lost a split decision to the Bruin cheering section. This was mainly because the Westwood group had its action more heavily populated and thus could generate more volume . . . The Trojan bunch stayed with the team in its darkest moments, however, and never let up its cheers.
The block SC pom-pom layout looked better than at any previous game. The card stunts, likewise, were well done. Proba b 1 y 10.000,000 televiewer» across the nation saw the Trojan card stunts and the two bands in action at halftime. The Bruin card tricks weren’t canght by the teevee rameras.
The Trojan band and Tommy Walker, as usual, won out in the ‘battle of the bands.’ Ex-Trojan Clarence Sawhill is doing a good job with the UCLA band. It has
(Continued On Page 3)
Official
Notice
Students now enrolled in the University who will complete the two-year pre-Pharmacy requirements this semester and plan to apply for admission to the School of Pharmacy for the class beginning February 1954 are requested to notify the Office of Admissions by December 1. Applications required of all Pharmacy applicants may b*-
obtained at ' the Office of A'*
missions.
Dorothy P. Xelse~ Assistant Dire'’* Admissions